Te Moana a Toi IMPB

Te Moana a Toi IMPB Kia ora whānau
This is the official page for the Te Moana a Toi Iwi Māori Partnership Board (IMPB).

Follow our page for updates on hauora Māori in the Moana a Toi rohe.

Whānau voice matters. 💬Every whakaaro shared helps strengthen our communities, shape better outcomes, and ensure our whā...
15/06/2026

Whānau voice matters. 💬

Every whakaaro shared helps strengthen our communities, shape better outcomes, and ensure our whānau are heard. When we create spaces for kōrero, we create opportunities for connection, understanding, and positive change.

Your voice is important. Your experiences matter. Your whakaaro can help guide the future for our people. 🤍

share your whaakaro here

https://www.tmatimpb.maori.nz/survey-whanau-voice/

12/06/2026

From moving to Australia to building a kapa haka rōpū Sonny shares a paku kōrero about connection, whānau, and finding community away from home. ❤️🖤

Matariki is almost here ✨As we move closer to the rising of the Matariki cluster, we take time to reflect, remember, and...
10/06/2026

Matariki is almost here ✨

As we move closer to the rising of the Matariki cluster, we take time to reflect, remember, and prepare for the year ahead.

This post highlights four of the stars in the cluster Matariki, Pōhutukawa, Tupuānuku, and Tupuārangi each holding its own meaning and connection to our world and our people.

More to come as we continue sharing the story of Matariki 🌿

Learn more here: Matariki Te Whetū o te Tau | Dr Rangi Matamua and Living by the Stars & CORE Education

Source Credit: Mānawatia a Matariki


Whanaungatanga at its finest ✨A beautiful moment captured at the Te Taura Ora o Waiariki Kaiwhakarae whakatau, where wāh...
04/06/2026

Whanaungatanga at its finest ✨

A beautiful moment captured at the Te Taura Ora o Waiariki Kaiwhakarae whakatau, where wāhine came together in support, connection, and aroha for our collective kaupapa. Looking after the hauora or our hapori.

It was special to see our CE, Mapihi, alongside Brandi Hudson, CE of Hamilton Te Tiratū IMPB, welcoming Hinemoa into her new role as CE of Te Taura Ora o Waiariki.

These moments reflect the strength of our hononga and the importance of uplifting and supporting one another as wāhine Māori leaders. Tau kē! 🤍

02/06/2026

Kua whānau mai au ki roto i tēnei ao.✨

For Sonny, kapa haka has always been more than performance it’s identity, connection, whakapapa, and a way of life. Raised surrounded by composers, waiata, and the gifts passed down through whānau, he shares how growing up ki roto i te ao kapa haka shaped the person he is today.

Through this kōrero series, we explore how we can better connect in and support our Māori communities through different spaces of wellbeing, culture, and practice.
Kapa haka and waiata are powerful ways that we connect, express who we are, and uplift our people. ❤️🖤

Ngā mihi nui ki a Sonny for taking the time to sit with us and share his story.


29/05/2026

Continuing our emergency response series with Ropiha Callaghan, Civil Defence in Raukōkore.

In this kōrero, Ropiha talks about the importance of having essential supplies ready at home, alongside wider whānau preparedness during emergencies.

He highlights how being prepared ahead of time, having the right supplies in place and making early decisions like getting out early if you can can make a significant difference in keeping whānau safe when situations change quickly.

Preparation is not just about what we have on hand, but also how we respond together as whānau when it matters most.

“Don’t get complacent and mahia te mahi”.

Ngā mihi Ropiha for your kōrero and support of our communities.

24/05/2026

Continuing our emergency response series with Ropiha Callaghan, Civil Defence in Raukōkore.

In this kōrero, Ropiha talks about the emergency hub in Raukōkore and the important role it plays during response efforts.

The hub acts as a central space for coordination, communication, and support when emergencies occur, helping ensure information and resources are shared with the community as quickly and effectively as possible.

It’s a key part of how response efforts are managed locally, and how whānau can be supported on the ground when it’s needed most.

At Te Moana a Toi, our role is to support better outcomes for whānau. We don’t deliver services directly instead, we wor...
22/05/2026

At Te Moana a Toi, our role is to support better outcomes for whānau.

We don’t deliver services directly instead, we work behind the scenes to make sure the right support reaches you, when and where it’s needed most.

We help guide decisions about where resources go, remove barriers, and support Māori health providers to do what they do best caring for our people.

Our approach means we can:

- Lead when strong direction is needed
- Support those already doing the mahi
- Advocate for what whānau need
- Oppose things that don’t serve our people

By staying focused on the bigger picture, and listening to the voices of whānau, we help create a system that works better for you now and for future generations.

✨ Matariki is coming ✨As we move into the colder months, we begin to prepare for Matariki a time marked by the rising of...
19/05/2026

✨ Matariki is coming ✨

As we move into the colder months, we begin to prepare for Matariki a time marked by the rising of the Matariki star cluster, signalling the Māori New Year.

It is a season to slow down, to reflect on the year that has passed, to remember those we have lost, and to come together with whānau. It is also a time to look ahead, to set intentions, and to nurture new beginnings.

He wā mō te maumahara, te whakanui, me te whakatō i ngā wawata. 🌿

15/05/2026

Continuing our emergency response series with Ropiha Callaghan, Civil Defence in Raukōkore.

In this kōrero, Ropiha talks about the importance of having essential supplies ready at home, alongside wider whānau preparedness during emergencies.

He highlights how being prepared ahead of time having the right supplies in place and making early decisions like getting out early if you can can make a significant difference in keeping whānau safe when situations change quickly.

Preparation is not just about what we have on hand, but also how we respond together as whānau when it matters most.

Key elements to remember:
- Water
- Medication
- Some form of communication like a phone or radio

Address

Suite 3/52 Boon Street, Whakatāne
Whakatane

Telephone

+64223446287

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Te Moana a Toi IMPB posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Shortcuts

Share

Category